Letter
» *ji. i>io. y{j
X txv.svxaj' , X culuary j
■ mi S ENGINEERING students prepare their
i,a projectUes for the contest that kicks off
ering Week. The students will also make
ietic Changes Made
electric cannons and self-propelled boxes as part of
the week that begins today and ends with a
banquet Monday.
Coulter
Asks
egular WAC Meet Studies Protest
IWpctArn f..1t ...
Wilkinson To Step In
time discussing how to
jl'O 1 protests and.
nations and didn’t seem
«oncerned with the status
the conference.
f oup concluded that the
:xec. Lecture Topic
I )70 Executive Lecture
featuring 10 noted
iatives of the business
1 open Feb. 23 at 4:10
the Joseph Smith
Auditorium on the BYU
Western Athletic
ice meeting last week was
to discuss the problem
•nstrations against BYU.
eeting, a regularly
J quarterly session, did
B to discuss the problem
iay of the session though.
Milton G. Hartvigsen,
the College of Physical
said the WAC leaders
full responsibility for such
disturbances is on the athletic
director. “He is obligated to use
the agencies of the university to
develop controls necessary to
handle the situation,” their report
concluded.
The WAC leaders also
concluded that handling
demonstrations was a matter
different at each school. Dean
Hartvigsen said a school almost
has to have a demonstration to
know what to do to control them.
CSU To Improve
“Colorado State was in this
iness Role In War
position,” he said. “They now see
many ways to improve.”
In the regular session, the
athletic directors discussed the
new NCAA rule that allows
conference teams to play II
football games during the year.
Floyd Millet, BYU athletic
director, reports that the group
was not excited about the
possibilities. He said he was
interested, though, in scheduling
UTEP as an eleventh game in
1973 and 1974, when BYU will
not otherwise be able to play, the
Texas school
Millet also reported that the
rotation of basketball games will
be changed to allow WAC teams
to begin their season against
different teams than they do now.
For BYU, the change means that
BYU will begin against Wyoming
and Colorado State either next
year or the year after.
(W. Barnes, chairman of
has announced that
Don R. Hickman,
ef of staff for personnel
. Continental Army
will open the forum
dress on “The Business
>f the Vietnam War,”
Jattistone, president of
Restaurants, Inc., will
• second meeting of the
arch 5, on the topic
bf the Action.” Chief
•fficer and founder of
tterprises of Pasadena,
E. Christensen, will be
eaker at the March 12
the Environment” on April 16.
The April 17 forum will feature
Raymond J. Dubrowski of Price
Waterhouse and Company,
speaking on “Manpower— The
Challenge of the Seventies.”
President and general manager
of Utah Power and Light
Company, E. Allan Hunter, will
address the April 24 lecture
concerning “Electric Utility
Financing.” The management and
development of natural resources
will be the subject treated by C.
Jay Parkinson, chairman of the
board of directors of the
Anaconda Company. He has titled
his address “A Goal for the
Nineteen Seventies.”
Concluding the lecture series on
May 1 will be an address by
Eugene, R. Black, banker,
corporate director, educator and
public servant. His topic is to be
announced.
Friday Night Games
Another change was approved
to have certain games on Friday
rather than Thursday night.
Presently, WAC teams play on
Thursdays and Saturdays so that
if they have to play on television
Saturday, they have a two-day
break between games. Millet said
the leaders approved the new rule
so that players will not miss so
many classes.
Dean Hartvigsen also reported
action concerned with the
academic life of the athletes.
The “1.6 academic rule” was
taken under review by the deans
of physical education, and their
report was sent to the NCAA who
may change it.
The rule requires athletes to
predict, with the help of their
ACT tests and their high school
grades, that they will be able to
maintain a C- average when they
get to college.
Pres. Ernest L. Wilkinson has
been requested to over-ride a
recent decision by the Deans’
Council on maintaining 24-hour
parking regulations.
In a letter to Pres. Wilkinson,
Nathan W. Coulter, a senior and a
political science major, has again
proposed that certain faculty
parking lots be open to students
after 5 p.m.
The original proposal came
when Coulter circulated petitions
demonstrating student support for
the suggested change in the
present policy. The petition was
presented to the Traffic and
Safety Board which approved the
proposal.
Faculty Objections
It then moved to the Deans’
Council where they voted against
the parking change. They felt it
would be “unfair for faculty
members to have to fight for
spaces in their own lots.” They
felt that students would fill up the
newly available lots to the
exclusion of the faculty and that
students would crowd professors
out of lots reserved for them.
Pres. Wilkinson can still
over-ride the decision of the
Deans’ Council and Coulter
requests that Wilkinson do just
that.
Coulter’s letter says the faculty
would not have to fight the
students for parking space since
five lots would continue to be
exclusively faculty parking. These
lots would provide more than 300
parking spaces, far in excess of the
current allotment.
The plan originally called for
the opening of all lots for student
use after 5 p.m. but the retaining
of five lots for the exclusive use of
faculty members was decided
upon as a compromise plan
according to Coulter.
Exclusion of Faculty
Coulter further states that it is
true that the lots would be
quickly filled by students but
“such is the purpose of the
proposal.” He said even if the
students filled the lots to the
“exclusion of faculty,” it would
be no hardship since the faculty
does not use the space in the
evening.
Coulter felt the third objection
may hold some merit. He
remarked that there would be
some students who would park
illegally. However, he added,
when they are educated to the
fact that rather than pay a $5 fine
they can park a short distance
away and pay no fine, then they
will comply.
Coulter closed his letter by
saying, “I ask you to give us
students a deserved chance to
prove that we can make this plan
work to mutual benefit of all.”
In a telephone interview Coulter
said that he considered the Deans’
decision as passed to Pres.
Wilkinson a recommendation and
not a veto.
Devotional To Hear Warner
Instead Of Elder Boyd Packer
mportance of the
»al in Today’s
5” will be topic of the
cture, to be delivered
Schenk, president and
utive officer of Pet
ed.. Dr. Arthur R.
I^iihur Andersen and
pm deliver the March
|n “Why Worry About
•inciples?”
Scruggs Sr., project
\ ^ education relations
A can Telephone and
I »mpany, will speak to
S rhe Businessman and
Student Government Owns Up
Pointed questions are still being taken for the student body
otncers to answer Thursday at the forum assembly
Students can submit questions about the performance of
of the daily
and the ASBYU Culture Office until Wednesday at
Along with the program to reveal student government's inner
workings THE DAILY UNIVERSE is printing an editorial
today grading the student officers on their performances and
two campaign promises they have kept. This is on page
The interim budget of the Associated Students will be printed
Wednesday and the old platforms of today’s student leaders wUl
be printed along with the editorial today.
Dr. C. Terry Warner, chairman
of the Philosophy Dept, and
director of the Honors Program,
will be the featured speaker at
today’s Devotional assembly.
Dr. Warner will be replacing
scheduled speaker Elder Body K.
Packer, assistant to the Council of
the Twelve of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Elder Packer has been called on an
out-of-town mission and will be
unable to return in time to speak
at the assembly.
Named Professor of the Year
for 1967-68, Dr. Warner has been
honored several other times since
joining the BYU faculty in 1967.
He was appointed Chairman of
the Philosophy Dept, earlier this
year, and was named Director of
the Honors Pro^am in December.
A graduate of BYU in 1963, Dr.
Warner received his master’s and
doctor’s degree in philosophy
from Yale University in 1965 and
1967 respectively.
He is married to the former
Susan Lilywhite and they have
four children.
C. TERRY WARNER
Page 2
Daily Universe
T uesday , F ebiliai'^ 17 , ’ f 9'
Wiit ISailp^p ®lnte£(e
editorials
correspondence
For Thursday Assembly
Student Coundl Officers Get Grad
Congested Condition
Of Hoik Condemned
BYU’s hallowed halls are taking
on more of the appearance of
anarchy than orderly higher
education.
It has become impossible to
make a clean getaway from
certain classrooms because of the
congested condition of our
concorses. Dristan has met its
match; Contact has capitulated;
and the student body can not
even hold a sit-down
demonstration because it would
have to be a stand-in.
The Jesse Knight Building is
perhaps the worst example on
campus. Professors habitually go
two or three minutes past the bell,
forcing students to rush to their
next class, thus compounding an
already poor situation. Students
wanting to come into the
classroom have massed around the
small doors, preventing the exiting
students from leaving. The
spillover hinders any movement
down the hall itself.
We propose a solution to this
ever increasing corridor cancer.
The backlog of students now
seeking jobs could be hired to
direct traffic flow during peak
periods of congestion. The BYU
standard wage would not make
this a serious financial drain. The
time saved by students and
faculty alike would more than
offset this expenditure. The
student employees would receive
one pair of white gloves and a
shiny silver whistle. They would
be trained in the fine art of hand
ballet as developed in many
European countries.
Pre-service training would
include mandatory attendance at
strategic intersections ^nd
crosswalks after basketball and
football games. Students would be
required to furnish their own
flares and flashlights.
Promotions would only come to
those willing to attend the
advance training sessions held
between Millet’s Market and the
Social Hall. They would receive a
white belt in recognition of their
superior achievement.
The only remaining hurdle to
the implementation of this
program would be to decide on
some type of nomenclature. We
are equivocating between
Systemized-Transitional-Mobility,
and Integrated-Organization-
al-Capability. We await your
considered response.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
[ntoerse
A $205,000 question will be
up in the air this Thursday as
student body officers “take the
stand” and answer questions
concerning student government
this year.
What’s the reason for the
$205,000 figure? This is the
amount of money in student
government coffers. This is the
amount of money spent for YOU,
the student.
Much of this money is spent to
keep existing programs going.
Much of this money is also spent
on campaign promises which were
made last spring.
In an effort to acquaint
students with campaign ideas
made and published in the
UNIVERSE last spring, the
platforms from last year have
been analyzed and the officers
have been given a grade. It is
hoped that from this analysis,
ideas for questions might be
generated and then submitted to
the UNIVERSE for Thursday’s
assembly.
KEN KARTCHNER-Give
Kartchner an A for effort and in
some areas for performance. He
has gone a long way to eliminate
class government, which was part
of his promise to simplify student
government. He has not accepted
his scholarship and has tried to
eliminate privileged seating for
student government officers. Ken
has also cut down on student
government trips and eliminated
much of the cost involved with
Fall Leadership. With all issues,
his goal has been simplification.
RICH CASPER-Organizat-
ions— Just keeping clhbs chartered
and in line is a project on this
campus, with its abundance of
clubs. Rich gets a B-. He has kept
the clubs straight and published a
campus organizations booklet. He
has not established a Club
Room-why did he make this
promise when there are club
rooms all over the campus-nor
has he started a club or “Greek
Week.” He also promised a
permanent activities board for
married students— it is nowhere to
be seen
JIM FERGUSON-Student
Relations— At this point, Ferguson
must receive a D slip. He promised
to extend add and drop which was
done, but not through his office.
His promise to enforce dead week
was either not carried out or had
'' WeLL./V^/V/if 01=MI55lN(STri'FlNALTTALKEPHlM INTO
fA'S5lN<S ON CONPITION THAT HEU- fCEEZES OV'ER"
no effect. Student polling, a main
responsibility, has been chaos. No
specific procedures for elections,
another responsibility, has
developed with elections not too
far away. He has maintained
contact with Provo merchants but
whether he has “continued a
better business campaign” is
debatable. His one different
suggestion, a night nursery for
married students’ children, still
does not exist. Jim did begin to
hand out student council briefs to
keep students informed, but he
stopped because of UNIVERSE
coverage.
CAM CALDWELL-Athlet-
ics-It is recognized that
Intramurals is a big activity, but
Caldwell still must get just a C.
Admittedly, he has had no
All-Americans in major sports to
promote, but he has an $8 million
Sports Arena being built. So far,
he has had just one fund raising
benefit for that edifice. And that
benefit still has a $700 bill for
“Go Blue” buttons left to be paid.
came under Steve’s directic
has there been a weekly c
review in the paper sponsc
Steve. He has not pubH
calendar of cultural events
Extra Educational clas:
BYU Academy-has
expanded without his help.
MARNAE BROWN-M
Activities-Another C+ for
keeping women’s activitie
They have several big
each year, - including Pn
and Sadie Hawkins. Efi
' eff
sponsor weekend woi
however, have not succei
women’s monthly newsle
not panned out either.
REED HALLADAY-S
B+ for keeping three danc
each weekend, either full
trying quite hard on
promises. Reed tried
concert talent to reduce
has met with failure b'
other colleges in the
have blocked pooling
began the traveling
entertainment
universities. He^has
students to see who they
concerts and then made
get those artists, such
Campbell. He also utilizer
Stadium, mainly
Homecoming. However,
not had more club af
sponsored dances no:*'
sponsored activities
colleges.
lit.r:-
arm:
KEN KARTCHNER
ASBYU President
Anti-Red week was a bomb and
the promised sports publicity
council to promote each sport has
not materialized.
STEVE HUNLOW-Culture—
Another difficult office to analyze
but give Hunlow a C+. Assemblies
have been good this year,
especially his idea for this “State
of the Union” assembly. Lyceums
have been excellent. However,
there has been no specific accent
on culture weeks, unless
‘‘Mormonism Meets the Issues”
BRIAN WALTON-
ics— A B- as Brian tried
bit off more than he cov ^
He has expanded th
Education Prograi itrjj
Academy— and has spo c j?
University Exchange Pro it-;:
speakers, namely Phil V»dc
the first of the year. He
tried quite hard since f
to publish a monthly
magazine, but has been h '
the Publication’s Board,
there has been no in
debate tournament
evidence of student par
in curriculum and dep
planning and no studen
ed faculty evaluation.
It is recognized that
sometimes difficult to
and that program p<
were not listed in the pa
might have been carried j.
this is what the assembl:^..
ask questions.
letters to the editor
Published Monday through Friday during the academic w and
during the summer college term — except durmg vaMtmn and exam^tion
The Daily Universe is published by the Associated Students of Brigham Young
University for students, faculty, administraton. and staff.
The opinions expressed In The Daily Universe do ntrt n«eKarily reflect the
views of Ae student body, faculty members, the Univer^^ administration, board
of trustees or The Church of Jesus Christ of La^r-day Saints. ot
Second class postage paid at Provo, Utah, 84601. R®-®ntCTed September
1962, under act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subs^pUon price 56
year (summer term included — $8). Printed by the Bngham Young University
Printing Service, Provo, Utah, 84601. USA.
body president in the spring elections.
Editor: Such ambition is to be commended,
In reading the Friday, Feb. 1 3, issue put vve seriously question, as should all
of THE DAILY UNIVERSE, we were members of the student body, his use
irnpressed wth the artisdc quality of y student funds to pay for a series of
X'tSUfSF ^s enHanen, M, poUnca, ,™se.
Office ^ would almost expect to read
We would like to compliment V.P. “VOTE HALLADAY” at the bottom
Reed Halladay on his obvious good of the ads. Of course, Mr. Halladay is
taste and appreciation of fine graphic too astute to go to that extreme,
presentation. Since the advertisement £). Gary Peterson
waj paid for with student funds we feel j Burch
it would be of general interest to know
the exact cost of the ad. It was as
folloy/s: HOLY HOLLY
L yout
Photoprint S20
Universe ad space (full page) ....$120
Colorcast $J8 “Holy Holly’’ is at it again. If we are
Total $181 to get a review on movies in this area
The half-page ad of Feb. 12 cost why can’t we get a person who will
another $47. review the movies rather than just
This question presents itself: Why showing what she doesn't like. The
does the Social Office find it necessary only ones which get any mention are
to advertise the fact that it is merely the ones in which our beloved News
fulfilling the purpose for which it was Editor can 't see any value in.
created? The idea bears on the absurd. As for “Oceans 11’’, there are 10
It is as inconsistent as if the ASBYU other actors which have minor roles in
Finance Office were to spend student it and every one of these actors are
funds merely to advertise the fact that great actors in their own right. Frank
it is indeed spending student money. Sinatra is only one-eleventh of the cast
The answer becomes apparent when and therefore can t carry enough
one considers the political aspirations weight to make the movie second rate. .
of Vice-President Halladay. It is not a We find out from the beginning that
secret he will be making for student Miss Smith doesn’t like Mr. Sinatra and
therefore is not going tc |a
review on his film.
If the movie is as bad as f
says, “not worth scrutiny r
did the producers waste th tl’
make the film? “Holy Holl h.;.
she had “nothing better ,
first seeing the film,
counted 128 people killed
Why do people go to movi |
do is count bodies we <
statistics on our highways,
seems to have gone to
because she was bored ai
we are going to get a slam I
GOOD film.
She mentions Burton at '
aj taking some “ridiculo
accomplish their mission,
are many things w
“ridiculous” to people vi
idea of what war is. I spei
hand experience being lih..;
veteran. Movies are for e, i
and the title of Miss Smit a.
“Entertainment.” T/ie »
entertaining about her c< ^
inability to be objec ^
approach to a movie. I .
advocator of killing b
PEOPLE DIE. Come on .
Try one objective review. I
will be watching very dost ^
t.-
S'*
l*y, February 17, 1970
Daily Universe
splays Are
ghiighted
iplays, -demonstrations,
rts, and an open house are
*'|ing sponsored this week by
. ^College of Engineering
^y’s display, presented by
liemical Engineering Dept.,
«s such demonstrations as
to make gasoline from
B, how to recover minerals
'iWt water, and how to make
im from soybeans,
r engineering departments
• £ve displays in the Wilkinson
‘ for the remainder of the
Page 3
:ests highlight Engineering
Today’s paper airplane
is the only one open to
ble student body. It will be
'3 p.m. at the South end of
□HiSary.
fflitrfff Stants may use one sheet
.:;oi^skind of 814 in. x 11 in.
one standard size paper
and 6 in. x 14 in. of
me tape.
1^, .winners will be selected,
• the longest flight in
and one for the longest
uation.
engineering major said it
jund like a funny contest,
tion companys have held
i, contests, awarding up to
i for the best design. Some
s have eventuated in
5 aircraft.
.j : other contests are being
1,„. jored by the Utah
. eering Council for
ng majors only. The self
1 I box, timber structure,
. electric cannon are the
iai:Re^ dest categories.
mii& winners of these contests
iriit isi move on to state finals
Pici".! ne will be $240 in prizes.
«B|^?nhouse will be held in
neering Lab Bldg. 12-9
idyHi^day and 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ijyai.fe to culminate the week’s
Each department will
: iriety of displays set up.
llct'.--'' ^
Offered
lesearch
uliijYU Counseling Center
act a research program
the spring semester
iiiaE 0 study selected aspects
oup counseling process
H goal of improving the
ler of new groups are
formed, some of which
;volved in the research
There are groups
to help students deal
cerns in the areas of
‘‘i' ichievement, vocational
)n, interpersonal
ps, personal problems
jeas.
ants in the research
ill attend 1 two-hour
each week for 12
weeks.
VMONDS
OR MORE
Diamond Appraiser
in Store
jf^ROVE OUR LOW
D WILL SAVE YOU
lielson’s
y'Miond Mine
Campus Calendar
‘Music at Midday’ Focuses
On Variety And Recent Music
ACADEMICS OFFICE — All those
interested on “Issues and
Controversies” Committee under
sponsorship of Academics Office,
please call Jon Ferguson, 375-0224.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA —
Initiation: Wednesday in 122 Alumni
House. Girls be there by 6:45 p.m.;
starts at 7 p.m. Girls are required to
attend and may bring guests.
COUGAR CLUB — Meeting
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni
House.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — If there is
an issue which an individual would like
investigated or discussed by the
council, contact Ken Murdock, 438
Wilkinson Center prior to council
meetings. Any student interested in
attending is invited.
For 5 Cents
From the “Y News” of 1937:
“For 5 cents a lecture you can
have your notes taken and typed
for you at the University of
California, at Berkeley.”
TRAFFIC COURT — All sessions
held in 111 Wilkinson Center. Parking
violations from 4:10 to 5:30 everyday;
anyone who cannot make this meeting
can come to a special session at 10 a.m.
on Fridays. Moving violations from
7-10 p.m. Monday. Appointments for
these sessions should be scheduled in
advance through the Security Office.
Variety is in focus Wednesday
at 12:10 p.m. in the Madsen
Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts
Center when the “Music at
Midday’’ program brings BYU
student talent to the stage.
Carla Dailey, a pianist, will
Seniors Choose New Patio
For Annual Gift To School
The senior gift of 1969 wUl be a new patio adjacent to the Harris
Fine Arts Center as voted by 293 seniors Friday.
The other proposals (painting a mural in the Joseph Smith
Auditorium or remodelling the Aspen Grove Lodge), received 162 and
193 votes respectively.
The patio, suggested by Parley Newman of the Speech and
Communicative Disorders Dept., will include an Astro carpet of
synthetic grass and a playground with modem equipment geared for
handicapped children.
The cost for construction, $17,000, will be paid with the $10 500 of
the seniors and physical plant funds. Construction will begin soon and
completion date is tentatively set before graduation.
begin the program with three
selections by Bela Bartok.
A recorder quintet will then
perform. Jerol Clark will play
soprano recorder. James Robison
and Phyllis Milner will play alto
recorders. Janis Baker will play
tenor, and Doublas Gardner will
play bass recorder.
NOW!
FOREIGN CAR TIRES
All Sizes
BOYER’S
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
® 333 W. 1230 N.
373-2855
Hair.
It’s not the style that counts,
it’s what’s under it.
people build
a Fquitabla Lite Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F THE EQUITABLE
For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. 8, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001
Page 4
Daily Universe
Tuesday FeBriiary IT.-E
Psychiatry Colloquium Features
Dr. Kenneth Hardy As Speaker
Dr. Kenneth Hardy will speak
on “The Religious Backgrounds of
Scholars” at the Psychiatry
Colloquium Feb. 25, at 4:10 p.m.
in 321 Wilkinson Center.
He will discuss the “extent to
which religious denominations
serve as origins of people who
receive PhD’s,” and will look at
the values which characterize the
productive and unproductive
people of this group.
Data for Dr. Hardy’s speech
comes from personal reserach he
has been doing for the past six
years and research done by others.
The study of belief systems of
different types of Mormons is a
follow-up project Dr. Hardy has
been working on.
Dr. Hardy received his Ph D in
1954 at the University of
Michigan, in social-psychology. He
is the author of “The
Inter-personal Game,” published
in book form by BYU Press.
Non-Credit Computing
Courses To Be Offered
The College of Computer people desire one and a room and
Two Plays
To Highlighi
Drama Seas ^
Science is offering a number of
non-credit computer science
courses to students and faculty.
No registration is required.
Interested students and faculty
just need to attend class
time can be scheduled, according
to Dorothea Hepworth, secretary
at the Computer Research Center.
An introductory seminar
designed to provide faculty
members with information about
:;i I*’
Additional quickie courses for how to use Computer Research
computer science may be Center services will be Feb. 18 at
scheduled providing ten or more 4 p.m. in A-1 50 Jesse Knight.
February
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
KEMPO KARATE STUDIO
THE
ULTIMATE
\N
SELF
DEFENSE
AND
PHYSICAL
TONING
All Ages— Both Sexes
# Friendly, Courteous Professional Staff of Instructors
# Separate Divisions forVfom^n and Children
# Special Courses Planned for Children in
Confidence Building and Self Defense
837 North 700 East
374-5956
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Mon. through Sat.
FORTRAN
COBOL
STAT
INTRO TO COM.
Days Room Instructor
MWF 4 ASB N. Smith
18-27
17-24
16-18
MWF 4 ASB G. Wiser
TW A-52 JKB D. Lake
MW A-150 JKB Gardner
March
FORTRAN
JCL
STAT
APL
April
FORTRAN
COBOL
PL/1
APL
May
FORTRAN
ADV. FORTRAN
3:00
4:00
4:00
4:00
1 aIr Roskelley
MW 4 ASB . .
MWF 4 ASB
MWF A-150 JKB V. Crandall
8-24
8-24
13-24
13-24
4:00
4:00
3:00
4:00
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
A-104 JKB
4 ASB M. St. Clair
4 ASB P- Newcombe
A-150 JKB V. Crandall
4-20
1-18
4:00
3:00
MWF
MWF
4 ASB
4 ASB
A highlight of the th<
season at BYU will be the <
on March 4 and 5 of a Nei
touring company in a reper
two related plays.
One of these
internationally appl
“Rosencrantz and Guild
Are Dead,” a jocular,
re-interpretation' of “H
which won both the Nev
Drama Critics’ Circle Aw?
the Tony Award as the b«
play of the 1967-68 seasc
other play, a na
companion-piece, is “F
itself which will be perfor:
March 4 at 8:15 p.m. and I ,
at 4 p.m.
“Rosencrantz and Guile
Are Dead” ran for a solid
Broadway and it has also
fX'-
triumphant hit in England % r-i
PUTS You^
IN the
whole Milk
PILOT’S SEAT
78^^ gallon
■^Special lntroduttor)r^^^
Flight lesson
Interchange
Dairy
PROVO
FLYING SERVICE
Provo Municipal Airport
Just off BYU
373-1508
Exit in Orem
np£R^
225-3228
the European continent.
This contemporary rev
“Hamlet” naturally
theater goers to take anotl
at the Bard’s original pi
that opportunity is being
provided by the compan
players who will perform
G.” at the BYU Cone T
March 5 at 8:15 p.m.
The switched
importance of some of t
from play to play account J ;
switching of some of the 1 '
their roles.
John Church w&fcr
Rosencrantz in both i
Clebert Ford, to the fonbunn
Guildenstern in “R. and I
be in the showier i aijcn
“Hamlet” of the First Pla^ M « i-i
BYU
STUDENf ACADEMY
A Unique Educational Experience
' fels
€)
No Credit, No Tuition, Discussion Oriented
9
NOW
Classes: February 23-March 23
Regisfra+ion: Tuesday, Feb. 17
Wednesday, Feb. 18
Place: ELWC Stepdown Lounge
ACADEMY COURSES (Sample)
Symposium on War and Peace
Guitar Workshop
Consumer Affairs
American Indian Affairs
Language Mastery
Personality Theory
Mass Media and the Public Conscience
Symposium on Professional Art
The Black Revolution
Insights into Russian Life and Politics
Personal Finance
Class schedule and course catalog available
in ELWC Stepdown Lounge
BYU STUDENT If ACADEMY K
J February 1 7; 1 970
pies For
'•sill •tection?
RISSA PETERS
Feature Writer
in campus housing
heard bemoaning the
they are faced with
nforced hall hours,
: sign out and boys’
¥ male hall residents
^ 4 «ch restrictions. Their
.“why?”
’'Njjany times do you hear
flg attacked?” said Ken
' ^iiii lirector of Deseret
ilie rules are made for
otection.”
^5:1 lit also explained the
'^**1 isf t of no open flames as
the protection of
S- He said that while
block walls are not
, the danger of
[I from burning paint
t fumes is extreme.
|*le that before 1948
'■^ded no protection?
pamphlet appeared
[year.
• 8 booklet urged
have high moral
,d stressed friendliness
successful residence
mblished rules up to
lof the individual.
iltw.n'l ‘•“‘s ‘‘•‘'"’t
tor 10 years. In
10-page booklet
Though sketches
adence hall life had
the literary content
lially the same as a
|j.
bst have originated
5 and 1961, for the
ibofipl ilet, “Your Housing
lOnFiaftl sd out actual rules
card playing,
tfn'ography, washing
fig pictures, record
levisions.
Light the epic rule
MdA. For those who
Jen caught, PDA is
' of Affection.
Daily Universe
literan's
Meets
< pus association for
will hold its
meeting Feb. 18, in
iheater, Wilkinson
ording to Tony
1 the association is
I for three major
ist the Veteran’s
5 in the Dean of
:e. The association
a collective voice
iteran’s legislation
igress and Senate,
:ist students in
nation concerning
e to them.
Craffwnanthip
: ward
100 So
373-3040
•R SHOP
fALLATION
P., Mitchell
1 Work
d American
TIRES
ad Champions
KAP SOOK PACK, an instructor of classical Korean dances, from
Los Angeles, performed Thursday night at a dinner sponsored bv
the Korean Club. ^
OUTDOOR
SURVIVAL
OUTDOOp'^IIPVIvr. by enrolling in BYU's
UU I DOOR SURVIVAL program. Develop the skills that
sustained primitive man by living solely off the land De-
signed for everyone from the most experienced woodsman
TO the biisindKcmAn housewife, tnii
to the businessman
your life.
course may save
DATE: February 23-March 19, 1970
Monday and Thursday ’
PLACE: 204 RB
TIME: Section I 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Section 2 7:30-9:30 p.m.
TUITION: $15.00
INSTRUCTOR: Paul Newman
Register now at
Special Courses and Conferences
Herald R. Clark Building
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah 84601
Phone: 374-121 1, Ext. 3556
Mountain Climbing
Techniques
Have you ever stopped and looked at the mountains that
surround us? To the experienced climber these beauties o1
nature are within a short 15- or 20-m(nute hike. However
to those of us who are unfamiliar with climbing techniques
they seem to be just a background setting for this beauti'
tul valley we live In.
To give you an opportunity to enjoy and explore the ad-
venterous mountains of our area, BYU is offering a course
in MOUNTAIN CLIMBING TECHNIQUEl Ve class
starts on February 21, 1970, and the Instructor is Dick Davis
a highly skilled and experienced mountaineer.
DATE: February 2 1 -May 16, 1970
TIME: 8:00 a. m. -3:00 p.m
PLACE: 172 JKB
DAY : Saturday
TUITION: Credit $50.00
Noncredit $25.00
CREDIT: 2 hours
For further information or to register, contact
Special Courses and Conferences
242 Herald R. Clark Building
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah 84601
Phone: 374-121 1, Ext. 3556
^N^^CELLENT way to enjoy the beautiful out-
Page 5
Piano Master Dies
Joseph Kliass of Brazil, piano
master who taught at BYU at
various times in the last four
years, died Jan. 28 of pneumonia
in his home city of Sao Paulo,
according to word received Friday
from Madame Kliass. He was 74.
Prof. Kliass, who was born Aug.
1 1, 1895, was recognized by
artists as one of the world’s
outstanding piano teachers.
SUBSIDIZED STUDY
in Dijon, France
Semester $890 - Year $1,590
(Tuition, Fees, Room & Board)
Also Summer 70 or 71
REGIS CENTERS
of INT’L STUDY, Inc:
R. D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa.
178T5
AC PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
In Concert
BLOOD
SWEAT
& TEARS
Plus Supporting Acts to be Announced
SAT.g FEB. 28
8:30
PM.
SALT PALACE
RESERVED SEATS: $5.50, $5.00, $4.50, $3.50 at Salt
Palace Box Office; 2CMI, Downtown, Cottonwood, Ogden*
Sears, Downtown, Provo, Ogden and Logan. Mail Orders
With Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to Salt Palace.
SUPPLiMENTAL SOUND SYSTEM TO BE USED
A KCPX Presentation
A/C
BIGGER AND BETTER— 3rd ANNUAL
ALLEN'S PHOTO
Color Slide Contest
Deadline for Entries: Feb. 28, 1 970
Here Are Some Of The Prizes:
1st Prize:
PANASONIC RF 1600 6-BAND
WORLD WIDE
PORTABLE RADIO
2nd Prize:
P. R. O. 3-WAY
ELEaRONIC FLASH
Rechargeable Batteries included
3rd Prize:
SONY TR-1839
DESK RADIO
15 ADDITIONAL PRIZES
BRING or SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN
PHOTO SUPPLY
24 North University, Provo
Phone 373-4440
- Rules -
i
CaUt Slid*i Only
Wmm, 127, 126, t2l)
UmJt 5 $lid«( p«r person.
pUosel This ik en open
eontert, ne reitrkW cote*
periei.
Page 6
Daily Universe
Tuesday, February
Wi)t ^mbersie
sports
inter«collegiate
intra-murals
WSSZUBXn>
MLOVXS
For Showtimes Call
375-3311
C/^ ^
BULLflU
‘^MrOWU-lEEMJlillill
Activity Card and Dress
Standards Required
Ski Meet Wednesday
Sundance Ski Resort will be the
scene of the annual BYU
Intramural Ski Meet Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 18 and 19.
Howard Gray, intramural ski
meet director, announced that
1 15 men and women are presently
entered in the event. Those who
haven’t entered, but would like
to, must fill out an application
today in 1 12 R.P.E. Bldg.
Tluee events are scheduled for
the meet which will begin at 1 :30
p.m. Wednesday. They are
downhill, slalom and gelande,
with four classes of skiers in each
event.
The classes are A elite, A, B and
C. Trophies will be awarded for
first place in each event.
'0®“' ’ '•*'
.tsV
HES
STEEH
290 West 1230 North
BYU STUDENT HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Student Insurance:
(spring semester) $11.50
(summer coverage) attending summer school $ 8.00
Not attending summer school:
(summer coverage) not attending
summer school but returning next fall ....$10.00
Married-student Spouse Insurance:
(spring semester) $12:00
(summer coverage) $ 7.50
(12 months) — ,$29.50
Child Insurance (one child or more):
(spring semester) $10.50
(summer coverage) $ 6.00
(12 months) $25.50
STUDENT & FAMILY INSURANCE MAY BE PURCHASED
AT REGISTRATION, OR AT THE CASHIER'S WINDOWS,
ON THE MAIN FLOOR OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILD-
ING, FROM FEBRUARY 4 TO FEBRUARY 18, 1970.
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 18, 1970
For Coverage Information; Call Health Center: 375-1860,
ext. 40 or 374-2333
Former CCH Great
Fiji Star Leads Y Rugger
By MIKE TWITTY
Universe Sports Editor
Does a former dance director at
the Polynesian Cultural Center
sound like a candidate to be a
BYU rugby star?
This spring the answer is yes.
His name is Joe Vakalala and he
hails from Suva, Fiji.
During the last three years he
has scored more than half the
points for the rugby team at the
RUGBT
JOE VAKALALA
Church College of Hawaii. On a
recent tour of California he scored
3 1 of his team’s 50 points.
As a place kicker he once
kicked 10 field goals in a game,
and at one time was approached
by the San Diego Chargers as a
.prospective place kicker.
Working out last week in the
thin air of Utah Valley, Joe
booted a 53-yarder with his soccer
style.
He runs a 10.3 hundred yard
dash and for three years ran the
880 and threw the javelin for
CCH.
In 1966 he was Athlete of the
Year at CCH and in 1967 he was
voted Most Preferred Man.
Also in 1967 he captained the
CCH team which won the national
championship.
Last year in an 11-0 win over
BYU, Joe scored eight points.
“I figured anyone that good
should be playing for us and not
against us,” comments BYU
Coach John Seggar who began
talking to Vakalala about doing
graduate work in Provo.
Months of preparation by
Coach Seggar proved rewarding as
Vakalala received a much sought
after graduate teaching
assistantship in the P.E. Dept.
He is currently working on a
master’s degree in the footsteps of
a fellow Fijian, Inoke Funaki,
whom Joe will replace at center
for the ruggers this spring.
Funaki, having received his
master’s degree, left at semester
break to return to the Fiji Islands.
“I’m glad I’m here,” Vakalala
reports after his first two weeks.
“The altitude bothers me a little
but it helps my kicking.!’
“His lateral movements are even
more important to us than his
speed,” suggests Coach Seggar.
“His experience will also boost
our squad which returns 34
players from the fall schedule.”
Vakalala started playing rugby
at the age of eight and by 18 he
was playing the top level of rugby
in Fiji. At 22 he went to CCH
where he led the team to a
ranking in the top 10 for five
years.
During the summer of 1969 he
played rugby in Fiji where he was
selected on the all-star team.
Now, at 28, he comes to BYU
to help spotlight what could be
the best rugby year yet at BYU.
The ruggers started practice last
Saturday in preparation for the
first match March 21. Over the
last eight weeks of school the
team will play 13 matches.
Last year the squad was ranked
10th among the 498 rugby teams
in the U.S. — sixth among the
college teams.
“We want to remind students
now of the match Maj
with the Air Force
which should be one*
squads our team has fa>
“Our team will be |
Vakalala, “and I just
live up to all the th
have been said about ir
a
alfc*
Wat
A'j
THE BYU rugby tea
to meet the
Academy March 25
they ranked sixth
college teams. The;
good game in March
fei
Cougars liic
Admittedly, BYU'
team is a long way
but the Cougars are
again after employ!
their old fast-brea
battle their way
Western Athletic
cellar.
Coach Stan W
displayed a lot of the
games over the wee!
overpowered Arizor
Arizona. The vicl
BYU out of the cells i-
\pir,\k
ImCWk
f..
first-place position i,
state. f*™
15 Good Men for 15 Good Jobs
20 Mrs. Weekly
$252 Monthly
(if you meet our requirements)
Interviews at Employment Security Office
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 at 1:00 and 3:00
NO OTHER TIMES
5 agai w
y
There is no doubt
of the BYU fans tha:
are on the move
that the Mountain
climbing this we;
games with W
Colorado State.
The home stand
week will pit the
Wyoming on Thurs(
Colorado State on Si
It will be BYU’s la:
games at home
out the WAC schedu^
Albuquerque and El
5 C( h
van
sii^
I theater j
For Showtimes Cali
375-3311
Activity Card and Dress
Standards Required
Attention:
VW and TOYOTA OWtfe
and ECONOMY MINDED BUY*
Does your $2,000 import give you. . .
• 96 hp OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
• 25 mpg and more
• Disc brakes
• 0 to 60 in 13.5 seconds ....
• independent suspension
If not, don't you owe it to yourself
DRIVE A DATSUN BEFORE YOU
DEC^
Washburn Motor Co
1635 South State
Orem - 225-3226 "-‘Xl
P.S. Watch for the 240Z
ly, February 17, 1970
Daily Universe
Dan Davis, RaleighlWIsoirAidln
Strengthening Gymnastics Squad
Page 7
Iiupremacy races in
,n Halls and Deseret
ire still close enough for
lamural event, to change
4ngs.
I Hinckley Hall is BR-1
1 points with BL-2 in
„^{th81.
n Hall shows two leaders
CR-1 and CL-2 have
points thus far.
a ijj*’ p‘
idO »ds the race in John Hall
and DR-3 is runner-up
Hall leader is EL-2 with
Fwith ER-l’s 69 good'for
1 slot.
rlall leader is FL-3 with
Second place is held by
51.
sret Towers races are as
1^ tecond floor-73
fourth floor— 84
j|*econd floor-218
Sfth floor— 1
.D SERIES
batter Don Buford of
►re Orioles drew only
on balls in his last 19
plate in the World
By LARRY BANCKE
Universe Sports Writer
Hailing from beautiful
downtown Burbank, Calif., Dan
Davis is a returning letterman
representing the BYU gymnastics
team on the grueling still rings.
Dan is a senior majoring in
geology and minoring in math and
physics. He is twenty-three years
old, weighs one hundred and
fifty-eight pounds and is five feet,
ten inches tall.
At John Burroughs High School
in Burbank, Dan not only lettered
in gymnastics but he also lettered
in football and diving. In 1964
Dan captured a sixth place in the
Costa Mesa diving competition. As
a freshman at the “Y” Dan ended
the season with a second place in
WAC on the trampoline and a
sixth on the still rings.
From 1965-1967 he served a
mission for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Guatamala-El Salvador and upon
his return he once again fared well
for the gymnastics team. His high
score in his career so far is an 8.8
on the rings.
Dan’s hobbies include
participation in all sports and a
great fondness for eating lobster
and T-bone steak. After
graduation Dan would like to
keep working out on the tramp
and the rings when he attends
grad school to seek a vocation. He
is a great asset to the team and has
helped our team have a winning
season this year.
Raleigh Wilson
Raleigh Wilson is also from
California. His hometown is
Reseda where in high school he
was student body athletic
coordinator and president of the
lettermen’s club. Raleigh lettered
in varsity football and diving for
two years and in gymnastics for
all three years of his high school
career. He also boxed.
Raleigh displayed a great
personality all through high
school and for this he was
awarded the American Legion
award. Before coming to BYU,
Raleigh attended Pierce Junior
College at Woodland Hills,
California. There he was his
gymnastics team captain and one
of the star gymnasts. In the
California junior college
invitational (1968) Ral captured a
third place on the rings and that
same year he was fourth in the
state at the end of the season.
P.E. Major
Raleigh is twenty years old, a
junior majoring in physical
education and minoring in
psychology. He is 5’ 7” tall and
weighs one hundred fifty pounds.
Raleigh is married to the former
Pat Kellerman who made her
hometown in Canoga Park Calif.
Raleigh’s father is the head of the
physics lab at the University of
Wyoming.
Matmen Return Home
The BYU Cougar wrestling team
finished a devastating road trip
last weekend which brought their
season record to 5-6-1.
The one tie of the season came
against Fresno State on Friday the
thirteenth. The score was 17-17.
The following day at Cal Poly
the Y grapplers were demolished
31-2 for their sixth loss this year.
The Cougars will be at home on
Feb. 26 against USU.
40. Employment
BIG OPPORTUNITY! I
Diamond ImporT Firm
Seeks BYU Sales Representative
Full or part time
Call 373-9890 or 373-3107.
icl Sti:
Jed ad policy
' must be paid in
idiine is 10 a.m. the
Ire publication date
|i 10-Word Minimum
ifor Classified Dis-
.m. three days prior
Hon
OlHti
)J1. It! S
o3to!tt!ci* a — Rm. 538 ELWC
;.iG I Monday - Friday
..iijijiiil ‘■©fully before placing it.
, «al operaUon it Is tm-
• SU'l&W <«ct or change an ad
expected to check the
[’le'lOtBlM n event of error, notify
i;». rti5 n F®partment by 10 a.m.
I runs wrong. We can-
lie for any errors after
• • .d e cannot refund money
of your ad from the
NEW COATS - only worn one month.
Size 10. Fifth Ave,, New York label.
See at 538 Wilkinson Center between
TFN
18. Dressmaking, Tailoring
MATERNITY FASHION, custom sewitu;
Call Donna. 373-7325. After 5 p.m
2-27
23. Insurance, Investment
MOTUAL funds, stocks, life insurance,
Ronald Gunn, account executive 373-
9008. ' 5.4
^^^*l®^ITr?~B^fEP5T5!Tmniediate cov"-
erage! Call Bob Burnham, 373-5926
or 374-2722. 2-26
27. Photography, Supplies
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY: Color 8x10
albums: Novel apartment - Group
portraits. 375-3934. 2-27
EARN THREE to five dollars an hour
sell the Pink Book. 225-0575
2-2C
LIMITED MANAGEMENT positions avail-
®bl& Will train. Hours flexible. 489-
7200, 225-7128. 3-25
NAMES & ADDRESSES wanted of women
interested in sewing clothes for col-
1^0 age girls. Phone 374-1211. Ext.
3195. 2-19
43. Salesmen Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED. Hot new Import
No experience. Leads furnished. 373-
5808. 2-17
47. Clothing for Sale
._-.o BUUNER pants - One season old,
34 regular, $3S. 375-2683. 2-18
50. Musical instruments for Sale
28. Printing, Supplies
WEDDING INVITATIONS. 100 only $5.95
For free samples phone 373-2763 or
write Rexcraft. Rexburg. Idaho. TFN
MARTIN D12-35: Cost $480, Guitar plus
gse only $325. Mike, 373-8307. 2^-18
uUitakS: See our big display of Quality'
Folk and Classical Guitars. Budget
P, 5.^’. fferger Music. Annex 398
North University. Open evenings - Ail
day Saturday. 3-12
51. Sporting Goods for Sale
1 be made to protect
deceptions, but adver-
in the Universe does
wal by or sanction of
Church.
hotograjdjy (at budget
- >0* Photo, 375-0556 after
3-17
' NDS - Available $64
>obert, evenings. 375-
3-4
folk, classic, and rock
ert instructors. Special
'9 Music 374-5035.
2-27
if "
. Accordion Lessons,
dvanced. Experienced
Music, 373-4583.
.o'"
32. Typing
PART-TIME work offered to those who
qualify after reading the book "Not
for this Generation," $4.98 at Box
3159; Oxford, Al. 36201, Nonpurchas-
able elsewhere. 4-9‘7
EXPERIENCED PROFESSi6nAL typing
IBM Executive, campus pickuu Call
Marva, 225-1640. 5-2l
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Theses, research
papers, etc. IBM Executive. Deena.
374-5744. 3.3
ELBCTTRIC TYPEWRITING. Experienced
S?* - paper and/or
thesis. 374-1046. 3.2
itnfng
40. Employment for Men or Women
WANT TO MAKE $200-$600 a month''
Part-time? Clall Slim-Gym 225-1221
2-17
AMBITIOUS COUPU! who need more in-
come. Unusual opportunity for good
earnings for both. Work together
Part-time or full-time. Phone 225-
2-18
RM’S, Married, Seniors and graduate
students. Earn $300 - $400 month'
For interview call Bob Conder, 373-
6205. 2-19
SKIS (wood) poles and l*Elier Bindings
Brand new, $50. 374-9872 2-17
52. Miscellaneous
wDigley.S LEATitEft SriOP, 45S West
Cenfc^. Leather goods. Frye square
toe boots and sundries. 2-23
oX ® “P Guaranteed.
SterTO TV Clinic 329 North 200 West
373-9210 2-17
REFRIGERATORS $29.00 and up Guar-
^teed 373-9210 Stereo TV Clinic
329 North 200 West, 2-17
EXCELLENT UHER-4000- Report-L No
Microphone. $100. Jerry, 373-1361.
BEAGLk i'tJmlbR would like kome with
small children and room to play
I ve had all my shots! 225-7335.
58. Apartments for Rent
PARTYING!
POOLING!
as well as
SCHOOLING!
Spring and Summer Semesters
with the
"Funset"
UNIVERSITY VILLA
ONLY $210.00
Now. through August 3!
(Only $30 per month)
4 per apartment
373-9806 after I p.m.
2-18
RIVIERA BOYS Contract for spring Feb-
ruary rent free. jl^87. 3'75-2210. 2-18
VACANCIES: 2 boys, $32, no utilities
Also lady - share furnished home.
$65. 373-4531. 2-17
GIRLS - vacancies” for 3. Spacio^
Apartment. Borders campus - $32.50
per month. Landlord pays utilities -
373-2568. 2-17
^ MaLch rent free. Furnished apart-
ment for 3 girls. 535 North 400 East
Provo. 375-0706. 2-20
COUPLES; 1 vacancy - CTean, New, Good
rent Call 373-5810. 2-19
63 VALIANT - New transmission, tires
brakes. 1970 Inspection, $500. 375-
2-17
KBYU-TV
TUESDAY. February 17
4:25 CARTOON (Colonel Bleep)
no. 99 “The Sinister Shortcut’’
4:30 SESAME STREET
(COLOR) no. 12
6:00 SEMINARY BOWL
American Fork vs Payson
6:30 THE YOUNG
AMERICANS (COLOR)
7:00 CONVERSATION WITH
(COLOR) Guest: Feme Gardner
Hunter
7 : 30 MUSIC AND THE
SPOKEN WORD (COLOR)
8:00 BYU DEVOTIONAL
(COLOR) Speaker: Boyd Packer
9:00 OPEN TO DISCUSSION
“The Junior College”
9:30 IF DISASTER STRIKES
(COLOR) no. 3 “Radioactive
Fallout”
10:00 THIS IS EXTENSION
“Dressing by Design”
74. Automobiles for Sale
SPOT CASH for your '63, ’64, '65 Car or
Pickup 489-6060. 2-27
$450 - 1962 MERCURY Convertible.
Extra clean. Full power, new tires
rebuilt Mike, 373-0731. 2-23
1969 MUSTANG STD "6’’ economical
sharp, radio. $2195. 375-1231. 2-17
$450 - 1962 VW, Good condition. 1967
engine. Contact Bill. 374-9170. 2-19
MUST SELL 1968 Dodge Polara; factory
air, power brakes. 374-0409. 2-18
1950 CHEVROLET, two-door, Tastback
stick, snow tires. $99. 375-1348.
1968 S-1800 Volvo Sport Coupe with
el©ctrlc overdrive. A real sports car.
Call 373-1^6, 2-20
1965 MUSTANG - 289; 5 wide oval tires'
magwheels: rally pack. 375-2542
2^18
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA - Good con-
battery & generator,
radio. 373-5747. 2-17
1965 CHEVY Super Sport 327 4 spe^
new tires, brakes. 225-6841. 2-2f>
VW 1966. Radial tires, Abarth exhaust
tow mileage. Call 374-9941 2-23
68 COUGAR: Green, vinyl top, 4 smeed
pow^ steering and brakes, deluxe
interior: $2,177. 373-7960.
78. For Rent • Miscellaneous
FOR RENT — Portable TV. Portable
band instruments.
MINDSELMAN’S MUSIC. 65 North
100 West TFN
^YD^ club Membership. Cessna 150
with full panel. Paul. 373-9643
2-17
53. Wanted to Buy • Misc.
OLD CO^ WANTED. High Cash Prices.
Call Chuck. 225-5887. 5-21
>». Apartments tor Bent
3 FBRLOWS need roommate to share
furnished apartment Call 225-0603
2-17
FCm 2-4 GIRLS - 41 East 400 North,
Christen^ apartments. 374-9285.
$35, utilities included. 2-17
- X^eplace, carpet, color
TV, Karen, 374-1211, Ext 2087
2-18
BOYS APARTMENTS - l block from
campus, $35. Call Doris - 373-2090
2-23
GIRL'S CONTRACT. Autumn Manor, Fire-
place. Pool, $37,50 Call Pam, 374-
6317. 2-23
59. Homes for Rent
LARGE split-level home
3-6 boys. Quiet area. February rent
free. 374-8890, 374-8269. 2-17
vhite cat with plastic
srday night Call 373-
- Beautiful nighUes
Exclusive Temple
Silvery. Kathy, 225-
4-21
UTAH VALLEY EMPLOYMENT Agencv
963 South State, Orem 10-4 Week-
<toys. 2-23
FGIX AND CLASSICAL Guitar instructor.
373-4583. Local studente have good
opportunity. 2-20
Ai’iKACrlVE W^tAN needed to teach
professional makeup -techniques. Call
373-1810. 2-27
GIR^ - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpet-
ed, air-conditioned. Vacancies for 1
er 2 girls. Miller Apartments. 374-
6802. 2-17
MARRIisu STUDENT housing at the Uni-
versity VilU - $106 per month. Pre-
pared contract thru August 373-9806
after 1 p,m, 3.2
MEN - C^r TV, Ski-hut atmos; fire-
place, stereo. All New. $35. 374-9942
2-18
WNDITIONED - 4 bedroom home.
2 ba^s, 2 car garage, 2 blocks from
temple site. Available March 1. $165
month. 373-0078 or Ext 2307
2-20
$25 each, furnished house.
471 North 300 West, 373-2802. 2-20
71. Trailers, Trailer Space
10^0 GOUJMBIA 2 bedroom. 255 North
1600 West No. 117, 374-6848
2-20
j years resolution
j vour world of Beauty
1 1*1^3-1810. 2-27
olay guitar, accordion
arder? <3bU 373-4583
2-20
i tend chiidrecL My
" time. 374-5705
3-17
THAT STUPID poe can't
BE THE "HEAP BEAGLE"!
If
HEUBRIN6 ruination
UPON TOE COUNTRY! HE'LL
PESTROV US AaiHE'S INEPT!
HE'S incompetent! HE'S,
HOU) CAN I PREPARE /M
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH WITH Aa
THAT SH0UTIM6 60IN6 ON 7
S A
1
1
Page 8
Daily Universe
Tuesday, February 17,
a
Special Program To Emphasize|
Vital Role Of Communications
For those who are interested in
improving their communication
skills there are still a few openings
in a special program being offered
by the Counseling Center.
This program is designed to give
students an opportunity to
understand the vital role of
interpersonal communication in
their lives. They wi|
better know themsj
others, and hovj
communication
experiences and fe
communicating more
The program will be
.... ’t
Dr. Norma Rhode am
Mae Rasmussen.
LOUELLA MAHONE, center, Hualapai Indian girl Navajo, left, and Charlotte Allen, Okanagan tribe
from Arizona, was crowned “Miss Indian BYU from Canada.
197.0.” Her attendants are Emily McCabe, Arizona
BYU Sophomore, Louella Mahone
Reigns As 'Miss Indian BYU 1970'
Louella Mahone, a 22-year-old
almond-eyed Hualapai from Peach
Springs, Ariz., was crowned “Miss
Indian BYU 1970” Wednesday
evening at a meeting of the Tribe
of Many Feathers, BYU Indian
student organization. The new
queen is a sophomore majoring in
youth leadership.
Named first attendant was
Emily McCabe, a Navajo from
Parker, Ariz., majoring in teacher
education. Charlotte Allen, an
Okanagan from Lethbridge, Alta.,
was named second attendant. Miss
Allen is in her first year at BYU.
The trio will reign over BYU’s
annual Indian Week festivities,
scheduled for the campus Feb.
22-27. In the offing are speeches
by nationally recognized Indian
authorities, displays of native
Indian handicrafts, Indian dancing
exhibitions and a Devotional
assembly address by Elder
LeGrand Richards of the Council
of Twelve Apostles of the LDS
Church and new chairman of the
Church Indian Committee.
Indian Week is a university-wide
effort designed to give BYU’s
300-plus American Indian
students a chance for social,
cultural and spiritual expression,
and to promote understanding
between Indians and non-Indians.
HARMON’S, INC
Announces
THE BEGINNING OF TOMORRO’
Ji™/|
Pontiac’s All-New Firebirds Are Cominc
HARMON’S, INC.
470 West 1 00 North 373
Students Can Substitute
Work For Traffic Fines
Arrangements have been made
for students fined for traffic
violations to work off their fines
with Provo City and the State
Mental Hospital, according to
Nick Horn, attorney general.
Students are assigned to work
on street maintenance and park
clean-up for Provo, and ground
Hyrum Andrus
To Give Lecture
The fourth in a series of Relgion
Faculty Lectures will be presented
in the Joseph Smith Auditorium
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
This lecture will feature Dr.
Hyrum L. Andrus of the Church
History and Doctrine Dept, of the
College of Religious Instruction.
The title of his lecture will be
“Making Your Calling and
Election Sure.”
work, kitchen duty and bed
making at the State Hospital.
Horn said this measure is not an
incentive for all students to work
off fines. “But,” he said, “it is a
means for students who have
financial difficulties to pay their
fines.”
Since students work off their
fines at the rate of $1 per hour,
most students prefer to pay cash,
Horn added. Revenue from fines,
consequently, has not been
substantially affected.
According to Horn, this
program has been tried off and on
before, but this is the first year,
there has been full cooperation.
Provo City and the State Mental
Hospital write out certificates
verifying a student’s work. These
certificates come in to the
attorney general’s office and then
are sent to Security to clear the
student’s fine.
SENIORS!
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
Representative on Campus, February 24 tor
JR. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
$715 PER MONTH
All majors qualify: Business Administration,
Public Administration, Political Science, Eco-
nomics desired.
For further information contact your Place-
ment Office.
Contact
lenses are made
of modern plas
tics which have
tirely different c.
teristics than the tissues
and fluids of the eye. Conse-
quently your eye cannot handle
this foreign object without help.
So, in order to correct for
Mother Nature’s lack of foresight,
you have to use lens solutions to
make your contacts and your eyes
compatible.
There was a time when you
needed two or more separate
solutions to
properly mod-
ify and care
for your con-
tacts, making
> J them ready for
' your eyes. But now
there’s Lensine from
the makers of
Murine. Lensine,
for contact com-
fort and convenience.
Lensine is the one solution
for complete contact lens care.
Just a drop or two of Lensine coats
and lubricates your lens. This al-
lows the lens to float more freely
in the natural fluids of your eye.
Why? Because Lensine is an “iso-
tonic” solution, very much like
your own tears. Lensine is com-
patible with the eye.
Cleaning your contacts with
Lensine retards the build-up of
foreign deposits on the lenses.
And soaking your co ^
Lensine between wearir ■
assures you of proper k'- ■
giene. You get a free soa ;
age case with individual Krr-.---
partments on the bottor
bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonsIrj.’.n
improper storage betwi
ings permits the growl ^
teria on the lenses. This '
cause of eye irrltatioi ,
some cases, can endc
vision. Bacteria canno ^'^Hi'
Lensine because it's si ;
sanitizing, and antisepi
Let carinr
contacts be ;
ient as wea '
Get some I
Mother’s li
Mother Nature
never planned c
contact
lenses
Hldutsl -
' L'i:
I i
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